About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1917)
8 DEATH COMES TO BUFFALO BILL AT AGE OF 70 YEARS Noted Plainsman, Indian Fighter and Showman Pass es Over Great Divide After Long Illness in Denver ' DENVER. Cola, Jan. 10 —Colonel WU-| ham Frederick Cody t Buffalo BUI), sol dieer. hunter and scout, died at 12:05 p in. here today at the home of his sister. While Colonel Cody had been tn ill health for several months, it was not until recently that bis condition took a serious turn. He was brought oere on the adv ice nf his physicians and a tew days ago was told mat the'enJ was rear. He received the news caimly aud immediately began to put his "house in order.** He gave particular directions for !•' - funeral ami asked that the Zlks anu .. oe puc,-«i -n charge oi details. Scout, hunter, soldier. showman, ranchman and reclaimer of cesert lands. Colonel William Frederick Cody was a • :rec, hearty man of the world. As "Bui- i taio Bill'* he hobnobbed with kings and princes, with cowboys and Indians; he j lost none of his picturesque American ism when with the former, and none oi ' ;nate gentleness when with the latter. Colonel Cody was born on a farm IB Scott county, lowa February 36, 1845. His father was killed in the Kansas bor- , der war Young Cody, always callee Bill, a pony express rider at the begin ning of the Civil war. enlisted as a scout and guide in the Seventh Kansas, and served in the Vniot} ranks until the close of hostilities. In 1861 he contracted to furnish buffalo meat to feed the laborers engaged in constructing the Kansas Pa cific railroad. In eighteen months Bill Cody killed 4.380 buffaloes, earning the name of "Buffalo Bill," under which name he was probably best iyiown to the world Col >nel Cody again became a govern ment scout in ISOS. This time he guided the United States soldiers in their In dian operations. He participuted in ' more Indian battles than any other white man. In the battle of Indian Creek he killed the big Cheyenne chief. Yellow Hand, after a hand-to-hand tight. From an unpretentioua beginning in :B<C—a Fourth of July celebration at North Platte —Cody conceived the idea of the wild west show which piled up fur him an immense fortune. Buffalo Bill's wild west show toured the world and .save Europe its first glimpse of the real west with Its Indians, its "bad" men. its cowboys and its wild riders. After his retirement from the show in 19J3. Colonel Cody liiied upon his large western ranch, becoming as enthusiastic a ranchman as he iiad been scout and showman. His last years were devoted to the reclamation of the arid lands of Wyoming. As president and original pro moter of the Shoshone Irrigation com pany he was largely instrumental tn turning the Big Horn valley from a bar ren. sun-dried waste into a garden of fruitful, wealth-producing farma It was his idea that the west shouhl be peo pled by the farmers trying to eke out an existence on the worn-out farms back east. His home at Cody, Wyo, was always the heau quarters for the men who were, with him. trying to develop the vast resources of the great western half of the continent. ’ FINANCIAL VALUE OF TICK EDUCATION IS STRESSED *W. K. Lewis, South Carolina Federal Inspector, Speaker at Convention . . The financial value of eradicating the cattle fever tick was strikingly illustrat ed Wednesday by W. K.vLewis. federal inspector in charge of the work in South ' Carolina, who was a speaker before the tick eradicating, congress now in ses-} sion in the Federal building. According to Mr. Smith, a total of J 3.- 141 squa/e miles in that state had been ; cleared of the tick since April. 1914. rep resenting twenty counties. The loss from ticks in that area was estimated at 8545. 665 ‘ I After the territory had been freed cattle raisers who were asked for fig- j ures estimated that there had been a gain of $9.35 an animal as a result of the eradication of the tick. ’ Government workers, however, scaled this averagr cown to $7.30. This represented a profit j of p 1.589,885. and the cost of the work was $90,000. contributed by the state and $90,000 by- the government. The ’•ommunity made a 785 per cent profit Mr. Smith stressed the importance of selecting*' good local men among the leading farmers for the work, and he also spoke of the necessity of keeping station agents thoroughly posted as. to whioh counties were infested, which ’ were free, and which would undergo the * tick eradicating process and when. This, he said, would simplify transpor- , tat ion. Geofgc W. Wharton, a former New York newspaper man. who handles the publicity features of the congress, gave the congress some suggestions on how to prepare literature He advised the - use of circulars, whose typographical • style and arrangement should be based on the best forms of advertising dis play that could be found in newspapers and periodicals. In sending out form letters. Mr. Wharton suggested that these letters be so prepared as to reach a specific class rather than »too general an audi ence. and that they be written, as far as possible, with a personal applica t ion . • The moring sess.on of the congress opened with a continuance of Tuesday s discussion on dipping vats. R. E. Jack sun. inspector in charge of tick eradi cation in Alabama, was a speaker at the rarlv afternoon session CALOMEL IS MERCURY. IT SICKENS!. CLEAN LIVES Ji BOWELS GENTLY Don’t lose a day’s’work! If your liver is sluggish or bowels constipated take “Dodson’s Liver Tone.” You’re bilious! Your liver is sluggMi! I You feel lazy, dizzy and all kno<-ke<l ou*. I Your head is dull, your tongue is coated breath bad. stomach sour and bowels constipated. But don’t take salivating < alomel. It makes you sick, jou musi lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bpnes. Cal omel crashes into sour bile like dyna mite. breaking it up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you want to enjoy the nicest, gen- < last liver and.bowel cleansing you ever •’xprrleneed just take a spoonful of narmlesa Dodson’s Liver Tone under my 1 personal money-back guarantee that > each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel I COLONEL WILLIAM F. CODY, (Buffalo Bill), who died Wednesday afternoon at sister's home in Den ver. ?' '’ r » FLETCHER TO 110 ROME ’ ; IN MOIL TO CET PUNT Senator Believes Georgia City Offers Best Inducements to Government BT RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 9. —Sena- tor Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, to day authorized The Journal to announce that he favors Rome as the site of the $11,000,000 armor plate plant that is to be erected by the federal government. He stated that he proposed to lend every reasonable assistance to the movement to have the plant placed at Rome. “f regard the location of the plant in the south as of paramount importance,” said the senator, “and primarily I inter ested myself in this matter because of a desirt to promote the general welfare of the south. I believe that the movement to force recognition by the government of our southern iron ores will succeed, if, indeed, the agitation has not already accomplished this result. "After enlisting in the fight for the recognition of southern ores I exam ined the claims of the several contesting southern cities, and while I am impress ed with the strength of each I believe '.that Rome offers the best inducement to the government. The ores and fuel in the Rome district, it appears, more njariv meet the requirements of the jrovtnunci.l. "I.do not. however, want to be placed an attitude of hostility to any of the ;<tner contesting cities in the south. I am for the south first of all, and per srnally favor Rome, but I do not want the south to lofee out because of local iisagreements.” The Rome delegation, who inaugurated Sue fight to force recognition of the ad . inability of southern ores, feels that i great work has bgen accomplished in he direction, and does not believe there will be any discrimination against cither Rome, Ciiattanooga, Birmingham. Knoxville or Louisville on this score The Romans feeL moreover, that in the matter of ore they have a decided advantage over the other southern cities. Their danger, they believe lies in the question* of transportation facilities and freight rates, and they have turned their attent.on to these questions. German Raider Reported Sunk in the Atlantic NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—Persistent ru mors that a German raider was met in the Atlantic and sunk by a British ‘cruiser yesterday afternoon were cur rent today in well informed steamship c-rclcs. Details are lacking as is the ' identity of the vessels engaged and the 1< cation of the encounter. The I-amport and Holt line, owners of the steamship Voltaire, announced J that rumors had reached them that , their vessel was in a Bermuda port. Line officers said they had heard that the Voltaire, after capture by a Ger man raider, had been recaptured and taken to Bermuda. The Voltaire left T,iverpooi Novem ber 38, for New York. MAYSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOWS RAPID PROGRESS MAYSVILLE. Ga.. lan. 9—The first annual meeting of the stockholders of Maysville Enterprise Publishing com ' pany was held Monday. The report of the manager showed 26 per cent net earned since th? paper was started last April. The following directors were {elected: W. M. Veargin, J. M. Eberhart, IC. W. McCurdy; G. P. Boone, W. H. T. Gillespie. Boone £uddath and Dr. V. D i Lockhart. W. M. Yeargin was eelcted president and C. W. McCurdy seerctarv of the | board of directors. OSBORNE ATTACK CAUSES REV. J. D. WING TO RESIGN SAVANNAH. Ga.. Jan. 9.—The action of the Protestant Pastors’ association in adopting resolutions attacking W. W. Osborne in connection with his race for the fede.ral court judgeship has resulted in one resignation from that body. Rev. John Durham Wing, rector of Christ Episcopal church, has sent in his resig nation and it will likely be accepted. He was the only Episcopal minister In the organization. . Neither of the Lutheran ministers belong to it. I and that it won’t make you sick.. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver med icine. You’ll know it next morning be cause you will wake up feeling tine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular, now. Your druggist will tell you that. You will feel like working, you’ll be cheer ful; full of vigor and ambition. Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vege j table therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children. 3fil , lions of people are using Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Yonr druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is aimist stopped entirely here.—(Advt.) THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917 ADVERSE REPORT ON WOOD S RESOLUTION PROBABLE. IS REPORT i No Formal Action Taken, but Members of Committee Think Call for Investigation Is Not Warranted WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.—After an other brief session today the house rules ommittee susjwrided public hearings on Representative Wood's resolution to in vestigate whether there Vas a s’oek market leak on President Wilson’s peace note. Many congressmen believe the committee will report against an in ’ vestigation. No formal action was taken by the committee. at its executive session. Members stated, Ijowever, that the Wood resolution probably would be adversely reported to the house Whether to recommend specific inves ,:gation of Lawson’s general charges of stock exchange operations by govern ment officials or a broad inquiry into > the stock exchange, Is the question now being considered. The course oi' the committee was not announced, but there have been intima tions that a majority felt the examina tion W. Lawson had revealed i nothing lo warrant an investigation. Some members contend that if there ! is to be a*general investigation of the New York stock exchange and alleged operations of government officials there on, it should not be ordered on the Wood resolution, but on a new one, as j the Wood resolution directs attention I only to Lawson’s allegations. Lawson has told the committee that ■ he would furnish names and amounts involving government officials in stock; transactions if a special inquiry should be directed by the house. R. W. Bolling, a brother-in-law of President Wilson, and a member of F. A. Connelly & Co., Washington brokers, was the first witness at today’s hear ing. He denied he had anything to do with a ’’leak.” “I have nothing to say." he said, "ex cept that whoever is responsible for bringing my name into this, Representa tive Wood, f believe, might send me an apology at the same time that he sends one to Secretary Tumulty.” "When did you receive your first in- I formation regarding the president’s | note?” Chairman Henry asked. "When I read it in the newspapers,” Mr. Boiling replied. Bolling said he had joined the broker age firm of F. A. Connolly & Co., Oc tober 16 last. He had no previous ex perience in the stock brokerage busi ness. “Did you ever receive from any source,” Representative Garrett asked, “any intimation of the president’s so called peace note in advance of its pub lication?” “Absolutely not." "Any other member of your firm re ceive such information?" "Absolutely no member had any ad vance information." The firm’s dealings on the New York exchange. Bolling said, were conducted through E. F. Hutton & Co. Mr. Bolling said he was not personally In. the market in December just before publication of the president’s, note. Dur ing those days the firm’s business, he I thought, consisted more of selling than buying. Mr. Bolling was excused by the com ' mittee after a brief examination. W. A. Crawford, head of the local bureau of the Central News of America, I which supplies news to Financial Ameri ca. a Wall street publication, was the ■ next witness. Crawford read a confidential mdksage he said he had sent to his New York office on December 20 saying that a note was coming, but that, according to Sec retary Lansing, it was not a peace note nor a move for mediation. "There was absolutely no leak in our service nor from any of its clients,” said Crawford. Representative Harrison said he had examined the Central News tapes for December' 20 and had found nothing in dicating that the confidence of Secretary Lansing ha i been violated. Crawford read a statement declaring that Central News was not the only pews service with financial papers among its clients and he thought it fair since it had been “singled out” in the inquiry that this be known. The International News service, he said he was “reliably informed” served the Dow-Jones com pany and the Associated Press served the New York Journal of Commerce. "You don’t think any of them violat ed Secretary Lansing's confidence, do you?” asked Representative Bennett. “Oh. no,” Crawford replied. "Neither the United Press nor the As sociated Press is connected with any ticker service, is it?” Representative I Harrison continued. "No." Crawford replied. Representative Henry brought out that ■ Central News had the privilege of a rep resentative on the floor of the house. Representative Chiperfleld asked Craw ford If his firm in New- York in Beaver street maintained a> wireless station for the purpose of getting information. Crawford said there was a wireless sta ! tion but he did not know to what extent 1 it was used. Archibald Jamieson, also Central News, told of the conferences in Sec retary Lansing’s office on December 20 at w-hich newspaper men were infqgni ed that a note would be ready at 5 o’clock for release in morning papers. Jamie son said he telephoned his office, saying that the president and Secretary Lan sing were particularly anxious that the matter be held in strict confidence be cause they wished no leak to get out| that might affect the stock market. "On what did you base that state ment regarding the injunction against ' a leak to the stock market?” asked Kepf-esentativc Harrison. "My impression is that Secretary Lan sing said that," said Jamieson. Representative Ix-nroot questioned the witness to show that Secretary himself had testified he did not have the i stock market in mind when he talked to I the newspaper men. Representative Henry asked Jamieson if he knew whether his confidential mes sage regarding the note was so kept by 1 his employer in New York. Jamieson said he had been so informed. Cornelius Ford, the public printer, I testified that he obtained his first in formation regarding the note from the neswpapers and did not know when it was being printed in the government plant. VV. J. McEvoy, assistant super intendent of work at the plant, described every step taken in the printing of the note and said he was certain therqj was no "leak" in the government office. Willliam S. Odlin, of the International News service, testified that his service on December 20 sent no dispatches re- ; garding the note except an announce- I ment to the New York office after 4 1 o’clock in the afternoon that a note was coming for morning release and a similar , confidential announcement to editors. T C. W. Barron, head of Dow, Jones & ! Co., was directed by formal subpena to | bring papers and records of his office for I Wednesday, December 20. COLONEL JOHN T. WEST, of Thomson, who has been indorsed by Senators Hardwick and Smith for judge of the United States court, southearn district, to suc ceed the Idte Judge W. W. Lambdin. Ac h ■ vW ■ - '' * Sv-'f ''f i/ B '': T? I*. HUK PHD HICH TRIBUTE 81 COLIMES Expressions, of Affection Fol low . Passage of Smith- Hughes Educational Bill * BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, D C., Jan. 9—Con sideration and passage by the house to aay of the Smith-Hughes vocational ed ucational bill was made unusual by ex pressions of affection for Dudley M. Hughes. Twelfth district Georgia con gressman, who is co-author with Senator Hoke Smith of the measure. Congressman Hughes, as chairman ot the committee on ( education, was in charge of the legislation on the floor of the house. After a short speech by him. explaining the provisions of the bill, several congressmen secured the floor to pay high personal tribute to the ability and character of the Geor gian. Minority Leader Mann, of Illinois, paid the tenderest of compliments to Mr. Hughes. Representative Sloan, of Nebraska, and Towner, of lowa, both Republicans, voiced similar feelings of affection for the Georgian. Mr. Hughes was deeply touched by these expressions of regard and in a two-minute speech told the house that the tributes would be handed down as a priceless legair by his friends and rela * tives. Mr. Hughes will retire from congress in March after a career In the house that has won him the respect and af fection of the entire membership. M ADDOXO’IRECTOR ”0F NORTH GEORGIA FAIR (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ROME, Ga.. Jan. 9—The directors of ‘he North Georgia Fair association have named G. E. Maddox to fill the vacancy , -n toe directorate created by the resig nation of A C. Fincher. J. M. Harris ' was chosen steretary of the association. A wide campaign of publicity for the fair to be held here, in the fall will shortly he put under way. GAS. HEARTBURN _ MICESTIOK OS J SICK-STDMACH “Pape’s Diapepsin” ends all stomach distress in five minutes Time it! Pape’s Diapepsin will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, •or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin an-d take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no s>our risings, no belching of undigested *food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau sea. debilitating headaches, dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go. and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your i breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs because It I takes hold of your food and digests ft just the same as if your stomach wasn’t [ there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape’s Diapepsin” to gkeep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home. (Advt) EC Z E M A Also calletl Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Polson, Weepin? Skin, etc. I believe eczen a can be cured to stay. I mean just what 1 say ('-I'-It-K-D anti NOT merely patched up to return again. Remember. I make this statement after handling nearly a half roil lion eases of eczema and devoting 12 years of my life to its treatment. I don't care what ab you have used nor how many doctors have tol l you that, you could nor be cured, all 1 nsk is just a chance to prove my claims. If you write me TODAY. I will send you a FREE TRIAL of mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will surely convince you as it has me. If you art' disgusted and discouraged, I dare you to give me a chance to prove my claims. Ry writing me today I believe you will enjoy mer- real ' comfort than yon really thought thia world hel 1 *ft»r you. Just try it. and I feel sure you will ’ agree with me. DR. J. E. CANNADAY. 1393 Court Blk.. Sedalia, Mo. References: Third National Bank. Sedalia, ■ Mo. Send this notice to some eczema sufferer. GEORGIA SENATORS ; IN AGREEMENT ON I WEST FOR BENCH Conference With Attorney | General Amounts Practically; to Assurance Thomson Man Will Be Named BB RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 9 —Sena tors Smith and Hardwick called at the department of justice this morning and in conference wtib Attorney General , Gregory informed him that they were in ■ agreement as to the appointment of John ' T. West, of Thomson, as federal judge ■ for the southern district of Georgia, vice ; \V. W. laimbdin, deceased. Although the senators are silent con-[ cerning the interview, it is believed that the statement concerning West did not i take the form of an emphatic endorse ment. It amounts to this, however, and the belief is more prevalent than esjft that the Thomson man will be named. It is understood that the name of Thomas S. Felder, of Macon, also was discussed, and that the attorney general ’ spoke in high terms of the Maconlan. The recticence of the senators respect-1 ing their interview with the attorney' general is attributed to a desire on their I part to be assured that their recom- ‘ mendee will be entirely satisfactory to ' the administration. It is /regarded as significant that following the conference it was announced that Mr. West would see Attorney General Gregory tomorrow. Mr. Felder also has an appointment to see him. Sentors Smith and Hardwick them-! selves authorized the announcement that | they anticipated no difficulty in agree- | ing upon a man satisfactory alike to j themselves and to the administration., This announcement is accepted as cor roborating the report that the senators j informed Mr. Gregory of their agree- ■ ment upon Mr. West as eminently quail- ; ed in every way to fill the judgeship and render services satisfactory alike to the government and the litigants of the southern jurisdiction. Further corroboration of the report is found in the fact that when confronted with the details of the interview the senators declined to either affirm or deny its essentials. It is probable that they may issue a formal statement to morrow or the next day, following the interviews the attorney general expects to have with Messrs. West and Felder. Shortly after the senators left the de partment of justice, Judge Joseph W. Bennett, of Brunswick, and his brother, Stanley Bennett, of Quitman. called at the department of justice and saw. the attorney general respecting the applica tion of the former for the appointment. PNEUMONIA CALLS THREE SISTERS IN TEN DAYS CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan. 9. —Miss Hattie Smith succumbed to pneumonia at Cleveland, Tenn., last night, the third of four sisters to die from this malady within ten days. The fourth sister. Miss Helen Smith, is critically ill. The sis ters are the daughters of the Rev. David Smith, a Presbyterian minister. Miss Hattie was fifty-two years of age. Home Orchard of 12 Grafted Apple Trees Absolutely FREE TO YOU! Get this assorment of fine trees now, in time for this season's planting; they cost you nothing, and they will add many dollars to the value of your farm. These Trees are genuine grafted stock, guaranteed true to name, sound and healthy. We have ar ranged with one of the largest nurseries in the United States for a supply of these grafted trees for our subscribers, and we want to send twelve to you. Whether your place is large or small, these twelve trees will find a place, and add to its beauty and value. * what she thinks about setting out a home apple orchard, and then, do as K Ask Your Wire she says. The women know the value of having a Home Orchard. It "'ean* sauces, pies and puddings ».n abundance. It means an ample supply of the king of all flHwi iSiil fri,its ° n ,he tab,e every day in the year> and w means a nice income from the sale of surplus 1 fruit from these twelve trees. I W-, | . • xr • .♦ such as the four varieties given in this connection, ILarly ♦ anet»es means that you will have fruit from these twelve trees in just a very few years. You will have some apples from these trees in three years, in five years you will have an abundance. From then on the yield of the trees increases with their size, until Aa- -MPc trees planted forty feet apart meet overhead. & i~> 1 4- I 4- a.* are sent with each set of twelve trees, simple, practical di- \ V_-OlT?p±ete insiruciio S revt j Ons that explain just how to set out and care for your Home Orchard. By following these instructions you will have, in just a few years, an orchard that will be a constant source of pleasure and profit to you. »Tr>j • /X/X is mat,e possible by a comparatively new method of propagating the apple * IMS VzlTer tree. From bearing trees, selected for their yield, and general excellence, healthy, vigorous branches are cut. To each of these branches a strong root from the same type * of tree is carefully grafted and tied. The little grafted tree, thus complete, is ready to be set out. They take root at once, and develop into large, heavy bearing orchard trees even sooner than a e larger tree set out at the same time. These little treees are about a foot lopg? and the thickness of a lead penoil. You could not get trees of better quality, or trees that would bear sooner if you were to pa.y a dollar apiece for them. 'TI U This collection of twelve grafted apple trees, I lie 1101116 /■‘hJJiplti V/rcnara. Which we want to send to you, consists of three each of four varieties of proven merit. They are hardy, will thrive anywhere, and provide a nice succession of quality apples. *3 GEJTUrNE DEI.ICIOUS THBEE JONATHAN This apples has, since its introduction, se- The Jonathan is likeed by everyone. Its cured and maintained the highest price paid deep wine color apparently reflects its rich v winey flavor. Invariably in good demand at for any apple. A beautiful red, occasionally hlph y priC es. An excellent keeper for late win- 81l blending to a golden yellow at the tip. Ut {er use Q r , e o f the most popular apples BSHmI' wonderful flavor and aroma. grown. 3 STAYMAN WINESAP . TUBS- WEALTH!. neeP ’ riCh red COl ° r ‘ h - iS " marked im ‘ ' A very valuable variy. that, like the other provement over the old Winesap. both in three varieties in this dectlon, succeeds every- * quality and appearance. A universal favorite where, especially when grown on its own hardy as a cooking apple. Brings a good price in all roots, as these grafted trees are. Large, - markets and is a splendid keeper. smooth, overspread with red. THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL&SLOO And This Home APPLE ORCHARD Absolutely Free As the demand for these trees will be enormous, you should take advantage of this offer at once to he certain of getting your set of twelve trees. Fill out the coupon with your name and address, enclose $1 for the Semi- Weekly .Journal for IS months and this collection of fine grafted apple trees, and mail today, hon t nelay == 4ct At Osicei J Gentlemen: I enclose SI io pay for my subscription to A ddreSS four paper for 18 months. As a premium I am to receive the Entire Home Orchard Collection of 12 Grafted Apple - Trees, as follows: 1 Scmi-W^pk!v Journal 3 genuine delicious —3 stayman winesap— -1 116 06101 VV CC y 3 JONATHAN —3 WEALTHY. Circulation Dept., Name Atlanta, Ga. p. o These twelve apple trees are packed in sphagnum moss. are well wrapped in heavy oiled paper and securely tied. r, p, d State They will stand the longest shipment by Parcel Post and Paper and trees may be ordered sent to separate addresses, arrive in perfect condition for planting. y ’ 4 WiT 1 No. 1 TOP DRESSING TALKS AA7E want to talk with you once in a while a little about ’ ’ Top Dressing. These talks will appear in successive issues of this journal, and we hope that they will not only arouse your interest ’but also afford you some valuable information. x ‘ * While putting on a fertilizer as a Top Dressing is quite customary 'in the South, it is by no means so widely prac tised as it should be. Yet truck crops and fall grains on all soils, and general crops on sjndy soils, actually demand some quick-acting nitrogenous fertilization in the Spring. The only difficulty has been the lack of a nitrogenous material that was easy and-economical to apply. This want has now t»een supplied by • . ARCADIAN SULPHATE OF AMMONIA ARCADIAN Sulphate of Ammonia is the well-known standard article that has done you good service in your mixed fertilizers for years past. Especially kUn-drled and ground to put it in splendid mechan ical condition. Ammonia 25 1-4 per cent guaranteed. ASK YOUR DEALER - For information as to application, write Athens, New York > Ga. The Company n. Y. AGRICTJT.TUSAI. DEPARTMENT. « If You Suffer From Catarrh don’t make the fatal mistake of re garding it as a trifling matter. Au thorities agree that Catarrh is an in fection of the blood. Consequently, sprays, salves and lotions can af ford only temporary relief, because they do not reach the source of the disease, —the blood. When you depend on these temporary remedies alone your case is likely to grow steadily worse until it becomes chyonic and possibly affects the lungs. But even if the infection does not. go this far. the continuous dripping of mucous in the throat, the constant FC7F.MA GERMS SkOI ■ W w w Postal will bring you TREE what Eczema is only skin deep. No internal medi- . Mr - gratefully cine will cur, it. Only by the application of Mr. r, c. Atteberry, Ulac. i'ranolene to the affected parts can the Eczema | Neb.. wHtffl: *T have used free cermo be destroyed. Cranol ene fs mild, soothing, but supply of Crtnolene It baa done (postal will do. * MILLS CHEMICAL CO., (Makers of Cranolene) 90 Mills Building, Girard Has. Show Thia to Some Unfortunate Ecrema Sufferer. spitting and hawking and evil odor of the breath will not only cause misery to you, but will make your presence obnoxious to others. S. S. S., which has been the standard blood medicine for fifty years, will relieve your catarrh, because it will purify your blood and relieve it of the ac cumulated poisons. S. S. S. contains no mineral or habit-forming drugs. S. S. S. is on sale at all druggists and the advice of our medical department is at your disposal, free "of charge. Swift Specific Co, 302 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga.
